davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
lCoNMIS SICATED.
ILoILYwnnp. Scnt. 10Th. 49,

HOLLYWOOD, sept 18th, 1887.
! N.,S,s Ef6yrs In pcrusing the col
riInns Of - late Enterprise. Glanced e
/ read Heretofore Dcludcl's" letter in which
he sets forth very claboratcly thc d.t;rts Of
! the Democratic Ticket
Thr point 10 which | wish to refer ID
here i, where he says, already il has been
whispered, and loudly too, that McSsrs
I.athroum and Mnt,ingly received the nom
inat.on hy promising /" support Mr.. Thos
| II. Bond for Tobacco Inspector"
| Furthermore, he -tatc~ that McssrS. liar.
riSon and Dyer, who were the peoples
choice, failed To- secure the nomination be-,
causr they would not support the said Thos
/ Is. Bond.
I a. &" his soliciting the support If the lat
I t.r. that | am sure i without foundation
ald ~ 10 the former, can cmphatcally
and rnr-ci,ntinu-ly say a morr base and
maliriou, ial-chuod was never prrpctrated.
Not only am unplcdgcd u Mr. Bond
/ hut am totally ignorant Of his wanting the
NV tll ll''Nti IL iltA u ~ t'' -
y to such - thing Ia me. And here, Mcssrs
Editors. for the enlightenment Of the people
, generally, ~ well as inr The humiliation OF
| 'lIrrrtptorr DcIudcd," | wish t. state, not
only am unplriscd 10 Mr.. Bond or any
other political leader. hut that intend Il
! rauvu-- Tho county uncnmmit'd Ia my
one Il strikes mo. and rather r,rClhly too
that tie Gentleman in question having
( failed u accomplish his purpose in the
/ Democratic party. thinks perhaps he can
/ gain The >lmr through the rank and file oi
thu Republican, anI like the dog in the
myn-cr, hot being able To- eat the hay, Is
I tryin., t" prevent nthcrs from doing 50 10y
connecting ungroundrd and ,nphi~tical
changes.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

Ne~~S.. Esfissss The wxiter Of poIisi-
cal Truths" does not seem 70 perform his
mission as strictly as he should. In q
recent issue al the EhseyprsN notice he
charges me with having yoted against DIR.
Lynch and with having used my influence
against him fcarlessly ASSERT that the
charge Is In every respect yuid oftruth. On
the contrary, voted for and did nll / cnnld
for DIR. Lynch. am very respectfully
Yours, ctr.
JoHx +. CkRrExTER.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court of ST. Mary's County, Set.
August %, 1887.
ORDERED by the Court, That Richard
ii. Garner and Billingsley Garner, Exccu-
tors Ot
RICHARD II. MILES,
late Of Saint Mary'S county, Maryland,
deceased, give the notice required 6v law
to the deceascd's creditors to exhibit their
claims and that the SEINE hc published
once week for six successive weeks in
the 1t. Mary's BEACON.
Test: JAS. T, NJ. RuEY,
Register of Wills for st MarySs county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
Saint Alary's Beacon.


In the card of Mr.. Harris, published in
the BEACON oflast week, in the last line,
tpr exhibition celebration" read "eouiyo.
cal celebration"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

QuintOlcO.
The Great Malaria, Fever and Auge Rene
dy. Reliable, safe and efficient Price,
SOC. per bottle. For sale by all Druggist.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
N(lTICE

In pursuance of the above onler, we here
by give notice that we have obtained from
the Orphans Court of st Mary's county,
Maryland, letters testamentary on the per
sonal estate Of Richard III. Miles, late OF
said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
notified Ia exhibit the same with the pro-
per vouchers attached thereto to the Subscri-
bers, on or before the 25th day of Feb, 1888,
they will otherwise by law bc excluded
from the benefits Of the said estate. All
persons indebted 10 the deceased are re-
queSted 10 make immediate payment to the
subscribers
RICHARD ii. GARNER.
BILLINGSLEY GARNER,
Executors.
Anp o5 'S1-fw
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
1 4 GREAT BARGAIN.

One l2H.P. ECLIPSE ENGINE and
Saw Mill attached: One new Timber Cart /;
also, one Geiser Separator, with 50 inch
Cylinder, Betting, &C. Apply %
LUKE F. MATTHEWS,
Lsonaritown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
8 Opening! !!

iie our friends and
~ and examine our
tive lines of Spring
| the early rush was
our goods at much
|Dbben' to close them
anced. We recog.
|id have marked our
/ |m.
our new and varied
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

The farm known a. THE WARE
HOl Sc" located on thc head water ofthr
-. Mary's River Address
y. l.. MlLBU RN.
Scotland, 81 Mary county.
July 2l-tfi Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
WAR CLAIM s.

ALL parties having claims unpaid or re-.
jeCted for property taken by the Federal
troops during the late war are requested "a
communicate with me without delay and
will proceed t. collect their money. II Is
important to act promptly.
CHARLES {. LANCASTER,
Attorney-at-L Law,
1913 + Street, Washington, u. G.
July 3I-in
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

T. our beautiful and
Dl NORD, worth
cling for I2A.
ci>., We sell fOr64
: 10
l. II!
|i@s To- half the usu-
| a,-.
cents, for 3.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
LIN rs.

trr in. aul price
H. viii please
ri
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
RES

III ana make n
ha " That You will
bonner.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

low pri. el Call
N,rllI. ullIanlS,
.H purchasing else
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29
/: Morgan

! tllnu T. their many
10 81 Ii their STORE
ia h "!ir-h hiunablc
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

/" our large TX of
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-29

Aug 25. 'S7-6w
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
TOO HEAVY PRESSURE.

One of the Chicago BOOdIers. Proven
Guilty to His Own Satisfaction, With
draws His Plea of Not Guilty and Sub
mits to the Mercy of the Court.
CHICAGO, July 30.-In the big boodler
trial yesterday, after considerable testi-
mony had been given in regard to "com-
missions" paid to the members of the
county board, a sensation was created by
Commissioner Klehm announcing that he
wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty
and to enter plea of guilty. Judge Jamei-
son said to him: "Do you understand the
consequences of such a plea?'' and he
answered, 81 have fully considered that,
your Honor" The judge then told him
what he had to expect in the way of pun
ishment-three years in the penitentiary
or a fine not to exceed $4,000-but Mr..
KJlehm said he fully understood the law,
and desired to throw himself upon the
mercy of the court.
The plea of guilty was entered by the
court, but sentence was deferred at the re-
quest of the States attorney, and Mr.
KIehm was allowed to depart on bail. The
State then announced that it rested 50 far
as witnesses were concerned, but desired
to present sundry documentary evidence.
The court adjourned until two O'Clock
this afternoon. The action of Commission
er Klehm has caused the whole gang of
boodlers to be panic-stricken. They are
all being shadowed by detectives to
prevent their escaping to Canada.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

A SLIGHT earthquake shock was reIU at
Nashville, Tenn, on the night of the 1st
THERE was christening in the amily
Of VIM. Mullen, at Brooklyn, N. Y, on
the 1st, which broke up in a desperate
fight, in which one man was killed.,
woman fatally wounded, and two or three
others cut and bruised.
NINTEEN persons died in New York on
the 3lst without medical attendance, the
largest number in one day on record.
A LARGE mass meeting of church people
was held at Birmingham, Ala, on t e 3lst
to protest against Sunday baseball and
other Sunday amusements. The senti-
ment evoked was for strict Sunday law
and rigid enforcement of it.
TIE mail coach going and the one com.
ing between Austin and Fredericksburg
were stopped by a highwayman near
Dripping Springs, Texas, on the 29th, and
the mail pouches were robbed of their con-
tents, with the exception Of two registered
packages, which escaped the notice Of the
robber.
WHILE returning home from church on
the 31st, Mr.. III. Merritt, living near Durant,
Miss, was thrown from his wagon, killing
him instantly. His neck was broken and
he was otherwise bruised up by the wheel
running over him.
The signal service records for July show
that the past month has been the hottest
In fifteen years and that more rain has
fallen than any previous July for many
years.
THE ship Prince Albert, from Rio Ja-
neirO, and the bark Carrie l. Tyler arrived
at Philadelphia on the 30th, and are de-
tainad at Delaware break water, being in
fected with yellow fever. Ono of the crew
of the former died Of the disease on the
passage, aud several are now i'll
J. NJ. DRExEL, the famous New York
banker, has rendered, free of expense, to
surviving Union soldiers of the late war in
perpetuitY the cottage on Mount McGregor
in which Gen. u. s. Grant died.
TABLER & CRUDUP, of Nashville, Tenn.
made an assignment on the 30th for the
benefit Of their creditors. Their liabilities
are about 500, O,O0O, and their assets are said
to exceed $3.50, 1000.
THE steamer Glenshiel arrived at New
York on the S0th, winning the 20,OnO mile
race IN which she was pitted against the
Monmoutshire. She lett Yohohoma on
June 4th.
The licenses OF the only two remaining
saloons in Kinds county, Miss, expired on
the 50th. These saloons sold beer only and
were located in Jackson.
The statement OF the affairs of the de.
,uBct wheat clique house of C. J. Ker-
shaw a. Co, of Chicago, shows their la
bilities aggregate 81 500 oOoi gross assets,
g. s7eoi oi0oo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
EXPENSIVE BONFIRE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Sacrificed
TO BOyish Sport.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Sacrificed
TO BOyish Sport.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-About four O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon some boys started a
bonfire in the rear of No. 272 State avenue.
There was a lively breeze at the time, and
a small shed near by caught fire. The
flames soon spread to adjoining buildings,
until the entire square bounded by State
avenue, Gest and Depot streets, consisting
of twenty or twenty five tenement houses,
was leveled 10 the ground. The frame
houses and dairies which abound in the
district were the best sort of food for the
flames and the efforts of the fremen were
of little avail. Some twenty-five cattle
and fifty hogs were burned
in the dairies Quincy Adams, a fireman,
was struck by falling timbers and both
arms were broken. Freeman O'Brien was
also caught and had two ribs broken. Sew
eral fremen were overcome by the
intense heat, and were carried to the hos
pital
About one hundred and twenty-five
families were rendered homeless by the
conflagration, some of them having lost
every thing they had. All were camped
on the hillside west of the fire about sun
down, but were sheltered for the night by
the citizens living in the vicinity. The
loss viii probably reach 100000. Insur-
ance light.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
AN INDIAN cRosus.
Tho Successful BuSinsss Career OF q Fu
BioOded WyRn,GOt.

Tho Buccessfal Business Career OF q FULL
BioOded WyRndOt.
One Of the wealthiest IuIlaus IN the
country is Matthias Splitlog, fuli-b'ood "a
w I'm Of, irn IN Canada, but @ rly re-
moved TO the Oh o, and now the iOun sr
Of Splitlog q y, in Ind an Territory. He
was apprenticad 10 a rpenter in his boy
hood, and as he grew ur, wsnt with his
ibe to Wyandot County, Kan, whore 10
a rived with hfty cents in his pocket
H. speculated in real estate, as wei as
worlfe hard an improy "a all his opp r
turitIes, like d white man. H. bu lt "a grisb
milt, became lnterastsl also ia slvr
mines, and now is one Of the tucorporato-s
OF the Kansas City, Fort Smith a. fo4th-
ern kailroa Company. organ zsl with q
capital OF o Sj,00J, o ID, to connect Fort smith
Splitiog City. The roal has been grsdsd
for thirty miles, All Is be ng pusuei to
0uip.etion.
M. Spi tlog has unusual me chauical an 4
tu ness talent. but can not read or w ! G.
He has the taciturnity Of b race and pur-
sues his OH sCt without slack when h 8
N nj is once made up. He married t.to
grahddaug ter Of the man who went sas
curity for the payment Of the pres OF h
first axe in Kansas, and has FIVE chill rem.
II 3 wealth is esiim ttei L more than a mil-
lion. o q such case 10 wOrth good deal
as illustrating what The Indian stocr is e. h
pable OF. This Tndian WAS never Ga IA g.
y savage state, else he woIid not have had
the chance for ind trtai ira ming his
b yhoOd. de must be now ahtut sixty
years -SpriEGfeld t.haSs Rem b.icaa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


TIE Pope decides that there are no
grounds for pRpal interference in Knights
of Labor matters.
In is said the Irish League will not be
proclaimed until Parliament adjourns.
CANADIAN agents, who have investigated
the matter, recommend the establishments
of custom-houses ON the Alaskan frontier.
THE Comptroller of the Currency, having
received information that the Henrietta
National Bank, of Henrietta, Tex, has sus-
pended, has directed the State Bank Ex-
aminer to take charge of its affairs and to
report promptly the result of his examina-
tion.
In the case OF the Traders and Travellers
Union against the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company, the Interstate Com
nerce Commission decided that il had no
jurisdiction and dismissed the complaint
The case involves the freo transportation
of extra baggage.
THE Comptroller Of the Currency on the
26th authorized the following-named
bank to begin business: The National
Bank Of Commerce Of Kansas CITY No. t:
capital, S2,000,OO0. The First National
Bank OF Kinsley, Kas.; capital, 100000.
The First National Bank Of Milbrook, Kas.;
capital, $4,000.
The will OF the late VIM. Glenn, pro-
bated at Cincinnati ON the 2Gth, makes
public bequests, mostly for religious and
educational organizations, amounting to
Si2,O 600. The largest are 5000 to the Ohio
Wesleyan University, Wesleyan Female
College, Of Cincinnati, and st. Paul's NJ. 4.
Church. Of Cincinnati, for local missions.
OK the 27th the sixth anniversary meet
ing Of the National Temperance Society
opened at Ocean Grove, n. J., to continue
five days.
Phil ARMOUR gives St. Joe the go-by
and viii locate his packing-hOuSe at
Omaha.
The English sportsmen who put up money
on the Thistle are reported to be in the
Volunteer.
On the 9th the Cincinnati Chamber Of
Commerce appointed a committee TO invite
President Cleveland to visit Cincinnati
dwilB hla WgsruFu tGur Ahia fall-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30.-Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Thompson and Cen
era superintendent KimbalI OF the Life
Saving Service, are in this city inspecting
the custom house and life-saving station
To-day they DO to Fort Niagara for the
purpose Of loctrting a life-saving station in
that vicinity On Monday they viii EN-
bark on the revenue cutter Perry for De
troit, and viii make tour Of Lakes Huron
and Superior, inspecting the lfe-saving
stations and custom houses. IT IS likely
some action viii be taken towards locating
a station at Ashtabula, o., and rebuilding
the stations az Big Sandy creek Lake On
eario.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

WASHINGTON, July 29.-An invitation
was received at the White House to-day
from the Governor Of Minnesota and from
st. Paul and Minneapolis Cor the President
to visit the irwin cities on mis- Western
tour. A message accompanied the invita-
ton, stating THAT d delegation would be
sent on to extend the invitation in a more
formal way. The President was not at
the White House, and will not receive the
invitation until it is taken to Oakyiew
this evening. hut it is understood that
message will be sent in reply that it viii
be unnecessary for the d legation to come,
as he will be iilst as apt to accept if the in
vitation be sent by mail.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05
CRTsrFs Am CAsUATTTrs.

SHERIFF SMITH arrested Andrew Hamil-
ton. alias Dick Crayton. at Baker City,
Ore, on the 27th, for a murder committed
m Pike County, H., in 1870. The arrest
Yves made On the requisition from Governor
Ogieshy.
On Ehe 21th passenger train north collid-
"a with freight train south az Foxbury,
ln kiiling W. D. Jones, of Pittsburgh, a
l.rs. NIGER, and iu Turing several other Paa.
uenAcrus
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-08-05

CovEToUs ambition, thinking all TOO little
which presently IL hath, supHos ~ irss1
20 stand n ne "A % An which t hath nat--
2Ey Halssr Raaesgh.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-15
Tourists Official Guide.

st. Johns River Daylight Line, steamers
sylvan q en- and Anita, leave Palatka daily
at g:I5 am. for Sanford and intermediate
o, ints ard arrives at 300 pm.
Trains leave Palatka, Florida southern ota-
ton, Main street
on Florida Southern Railway, at 9;l3 am
For Ocala, Silver Springs, ana All points on
Florida Southern Road north OF ana iheilu-
ing BroOksville, Eustis. Iavares anu Lame
L. r. Il X W. X. R.-SOUTH BoUND-For
Key West and Havana, leave Lemon street
2:IS pm. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday anu
daily for Tampa For oahIoru' Ete III ~ i T
dian River points, cave Laurel street 1870
am For Sanford. Enterprise, DeIAnd anu
all way stations, leave Lauren streel Ut ''fo
NORTH BoUND-For Green Cove Jackson
yiIleaDd all points North, East ana West,
leave Lemon street at All and ll::2 a.m., ana
Laurel street at 5::S2 y. Id.
special train for accommoditloh OF pa
irons lenves Laurel street for Lemon street to
connect with all trains leaving Lemon street
except the4 IN. train
For Key West and Ilavans-Tfe 9l3 a. III.
train leaving the Florida southern depot
makes close connection ~ Tampa with steam
ers for Key W. st and Havana every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. -, .
The steamer Louise leaves Paatka, Florida
Southern wharf, for East Paatka, al iV;lo
"a IN. and Ala y, III. daily, connecting at thit
point with the ST. Augustine and Palatka
Railroad for st. Augustine;
The steamer Armsmear leaves falaIka, -
II. and X. W. wharf, at 500 am. and 2:;'o m
dai y, for Rolleston, connecting at that point
with st. Johns and Halifax Railroad CIhe
White for DaytOna.
Hart'S Ocklawaha River Steamers leave
Adams wharf every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday at 10 am. for silver springs, call
ing at Orange Springs, Eureka, Grahamsvl'ie
and way LANDINGS. -
The steamer sylvester leaves Palatka ut 23O
pm. daily for Jacksonville.
The steamers of the Barry md People =
Line leave Palatka. Florida Southern wharf,
for wela a, Georgetown and sanford, at 800
pm. daily
The steamer Georgia. leaves Adams wharf
mt ~ n IN DritNtDn
ut san Matco, Wemka, Norwak, Georgetown,
ana all way landings.
The. steamer Crescent City leaves Palat ka
adams WHARF every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings, ut 10 O'Clock, Tor JACK
sonVillc, and ut $50 y. IN for Crescent City
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The steamer ClIrlew leaves Adams wharf
every day ut = pm. for Federal Point, Bridge
port, Penn and RaCey Point.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-15
He Had Been EicrIriny.

well. il does beat all what fools people
are getrin' 10 be. said an oil farmer, who
sat in u sat in the corner, pencil and PAPER
in hand. Here | read in the paper that
Mister Abbey gives Patti. the opera singer,
80 900 night for sinEin'. an - Per cent
of the receipts above $1,000. AT a concert
in New York the gate money was -. 600
an Mrs. Patti must have eoc -. 800 Of that
Great gosh. what farm that would buy our
in Iowa. But I've been fgurin' on this
thing, and | want YOU u take look at the
results. The paper SAYS she sang five songs.
JewhillikenS, but that's more than 81 900 a
song 1t couldn't take her morn ten min
utes To sing one OF her pieces, an that's 800
n minute or nearly - a second. BY gosh,
I'm goin' 70 have INV darter- ,sInratei to DO
singer ''-Chira.o Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-15
AZ llnIieuDP.

The fernando Tournament Associa-
ton have issued the following challenge
to ali good Knights Of this State:
To the knights of Florida. and especially of
HnIsborough- Polk, Marion, AachuI and
sumter:
Btook~vilIc sends grcctugs and asks your at
tendance on Wednesday,, March -, tn Join
with the Knights of ~ eruuudo in friendly tilt
upon Saxon Hin. within the walls OF Brooks
Vile. Famous cavaliers from Istachutta and
Floral City; doughty warriors from Macon
OriOIe and LeCautu: gallant riders from pade
city, Bay Port and HpnO~ISsa, and champions
from tine remaining fair Villages of HERNANDEZ
will meet you in tourney AMI contest for the
gucrdOn of beauty : smiles and the possession
of the "IIeruan'io Banner to Tie awarded an
nualIy in turn To- the victors of any county of
our fair State. In addition to the banner, in
dividual prizes OF value wi I've awarded t. the
rhine Knights making the highest record in the
tilt.
An immediate mot &c OF intention 10 enter
should b forwarded t.
J &. FEE-TOS. Secretary.
ia. gksViilr, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-15

Saturday burglars, supposed to bc the
same ones which entered Or. Estes and
Mr.. LpckwCod's houses on Friday night,
gave Judge Thompson and Mr.. Todd a
visit on Saturday night. Judge Thump
son was awakened in the night 10y IA
negro passing his window, when ne got
his shot gun and STATED To arrest him,
but the negro made. off with greater
speed than he had come. While the Judge
was looking after this fellow, another
burglar was in the back part of the house
helping himself u the contents of the
Harder, and some of the clothes of the
negro servants, which he succeeded in
getting away with. together with about
81 so in money. lie left a good butcher
knife and a hatchct. They got nothing
from Mr.. Todd's, being frightened away
before they had time 10 gather any boo
die. These are bold, bad burglars, and
we hope some of our neighbor5 ON the
Heights will succeed in filling their
worthless carcasses full of lead.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-15
PERSONALS,

Mr. Geo \ Morton. of Boston, an official
Of the Il. * \. Railroad, is in the city.
Prof, F. Sulzner, OF st. Augustine, is
in town. circulating among his friends.
Mr.. {. F. Waldron, Of Welaka, was in
town yesterday, and gave us pleasant
call.
Mr. Peter Gardner came over from
Gainesville yesterday and is looking
after his affairs here to-day.
Col WmI l. Gambler. President Of the
Florida Southern Railway, is in the city.
Gen W w Blackmar, one of the most
distinguished lawyers and literary men
of Boston, is here with him.
Tie following guests were registered
at the Saratoga Hotel Yesterday: VIM
III Cooper, Green Cove Springs, Wr' f
Nickerson. Boston, Il Barco, New
York. y G. Kraetzer, of New York. Miss
Il \ Brown. THusviIIe, Fla, y G. MilIen.
Covingtou, Ga.
Prof VIM n Townsend, Professor of
Law in Yale College. Is guest of the
alligator near Silver Springs, on Satu r
day last. ami brought him to Palatka.
where he had him skinned and stuffed.
and will preserve il Is a souvenir of his
winter in Florida.
Messrs. Lyman Pierce and p. II.
Munroe. who have been stopping in the
city for the past month, left yesterday
for 1T. Augustine. where they will spend
several weeks They are very much
pleased with their stay in Palatka, and
we hope they may return before they
leave for their Northern home.
The following guests .ere registered
at the Hotel Phoenix yesterday E
Benson and wife, Miss Sperry and b l.
McInnis, of New York; IL : Morse and
wife, Macon, ia; Miss Morse, Omaha,